Sentence examples for curious juncture from inspiring English sources
Thus the 1996 election comes at a curious juncture.
All of which makes this a curious juncture for Mr Brown to commit himself to tax cuts, if only of a few billion pounds, in two years' time.
We seem to be at a curious juncture: in many ways the Reagan/Thatcher "settlement" of the 1980s is unravelling; yet in the Conservative party of David Cameron, George Osborne and Lord Freud we witness policies at which even Margaret Thatcher might have baulked.
We seem to have arrived at the curious juncture where the low interest rates that rescued us from the last recession might be the cause of the next -- or, at any rate, might be the cause of some serious economic or financial unpleasantness.
Rusk stands at the curious junctures of ancient tales at the very moments they're matriculating into 21st century passions, pastimes, and resonant regrets.
Swire says he does not believe we're at this juncture, and certainly a curious press makes this vision seem far-fetched.
Because American presidents sit at a juncture of pop culture and politics, curious citizens are interested in knowing about their lives beyond the oval office.
Whatever their motive he was never bitter towards them, and those who were in close personal touch with him since the treaty tell of curious expedients and silences he had at many junctures not to increase the rancour of those with whom he had formerly been comrade.
Beautifully portrayed in the movie The Curious Life of Benjamin Button, we witness the boundaries of "old" and "young" disappear -- at the juncture of loving and love -- with a love that endures, is ageless, and goes where the human part of us is afraid to go.
"This is a critical juncture".
